davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-14

Anew VALENCIA and DAHESA TABLE
~ RAIsINs. New Currants, French Prunes,
Jamaica Oranges and Malaga Lemons just re-
ceiSe9 nss9o GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-14

DISQUE FIGURES Lava Flower Pots, Vases in
> China and Glass; also The Fairy Lamp"
which is having such run in other cities, and
which has never been offered for sale here before
decIS z. J. MILLER, SON s. co.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29
La POUPEE.
(coNTE DE la SAINT NICOLAS J

CONTE DE La SAINT NICOLAS
Depuis longtemps d6ja, la NUT
6tait venue. Partout c'etaient de
grandes clart6s famboyantes, de
larges ct sonores eclats de rire.
Aux devantures des magasins
brillamment eclair6s, des, curieux
Sc pressaient devant les jouets
amoncel6s.
Des petites voix d'enfants exta
sizes murmu~ ~alent des d6sirs quick
primait encore plus la convoitise
des regards.
Des lnconnus conversa1ent, je
tant au vent des chooses intimes;
.d'autree, par plaisanterle, empor-
t6s par le bruit de la folie joyeuse,
tutoyaient des yoisins quill ma
vaient jamais vus.
Tout a son heure dams Ia vie;
lheure du plaislr est la plus en-
tra1nante ct la plus d6vergond6e.
II passe dams Fair CONNIE un grand
souf1e de laisser aller familier;
tc'est le y6rltable triomphe de la
fraternit6 dams le peuple.
L'heure avarcait; remontant les
rues toujours anim6es des fau
.bourgs, des mamans 6taient char
gees de jouets ct on devinait, d Ia
satisfaction gu u'exprimaient leurs
visages, la pensee qui absorbait
tout pour elles on CO moment: le
.plaisir des bebes en- s'6veillant le
Iendemaln pour chercher dams le
petit soulier les presents de saint
Nicholas.
~
Une bande de jeunes fous en-.
traient dams une guinguette, alors
que le patron poussalt dehors un
5homme comple letement ivre.
L'homme 6tait jeune encore,
trente cinq ans environ. I'll portait
IN bourgeron en- la1nbeaux ct ses
cheveux abondants lui tombalent
embroussai'les sur le front. La
face ravag6e par l'ivresse, l'eil ato
ne, hebete, fxait les jeunes gems
qui, girls de fete plus encore que
de boissons, haranguaient pivros
gne, qui ne semblait pas meme
|entendre.
He, va done, poivrotl
L'homme s'eloigna lentelnent,
|s'appuyant aux murs, s'arretant
parfois pour hacher des mots sans
suite qui comple letaient sans doute
la pensee trouble, agitee dams son
loard cerveau.
Un mot revenait frequ emment
sur ses levres:
eannel faut pas men YOU.
Eloir Jeanne!
Get homme, qui sc nommait Ma.
|nosl Orto, etait un ouvrier mode
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29
+. r. LEROUX. Redacteur.
Perel s'ecria Jeanne, vols les

PAre! s'ecria Jeanne, vols lea
souliers, saint Nicolas est.il ve.
nu?
Manoel regarda; Ia fgurine de
cire renversee le regardait avec
son sonrire.
L'ouvrier await pail, il restait ID,
tremblant, sans mot dire, puis il
tomba 4 genoux deyant le portrait
de la chere morte. @
Cette fois, s'ecria-t.il, je to le
jure, Jeannel
Et il tint son serment; Manoel
ne s'enivra plus, ct l'annee suivan-
te, le souller de Jeanne await une
vraie poupee.
RAPHAEL LIaHToNE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29
Les Betes ferOces ct les Serpents
dams l'Inde.

Croirait on que plus de quatre
mile personnes par an sont enco-
re la proie de betes f6roces ct des
serpents dams lInde2
Malgr6 les primes accord6es par
le gouvernement, on enregistre
tous les ans des pertes fort gran.
des occssionn6es par ces carnas.
slers qu'on nomme tigres leopards.
ours, hyenes, OF, ,loups. Ce sont les
d6frichements REGENTS qui fournis-
sent le plus de victimes des deux
parts, les fauves protestant 4 leur
facon contre Penvahlssement de
leurs retraites; il va sans dire que
les betes de somme sont les pre-.
mieres attaqu6es, cinquante mile
bouts at vaches par an ne sont
qu'une partie des pertes des pay
sans.
Les carnassiers dependant ne
sont pas pennemi le plus redouta.
BILE; les ont 4 leur charge la mort
de dix .huit mile hommec channa
aimee. Les indigenes sont les sen.
les victimes des serpents; les Euro-
poems sont rarement mordus. Dn
reste, le najah, n'attaque pas l'hom-
me 81 on ne le moleste pas. Les tu-
yaux de d6charge seraient son mo.
yen d'acces, ct la chambre de bains
son refuge de predilection, maison
lul en- ferme facces par des grilla.
ges. II Sc cache dams des cabanes
derriAre une pile de fruits, ct NAL
heu1 au pied nu on d la main qui le
toucherait dams pobscnrit6. Malgr6
des primes assez fortes, on nest pas
parvenu 4 sc defaire de ces betes.
La reproduction de quelques PAL
res settlement suffit q retablir ieur
nombre. qui s'accroit dune MAMIE
re edrayante. yNeschaceb6e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29
CHRONIQUE.
Nous lisons dams LIE Patriotic
l2lusfre de Bruxelles.

Nous lisons dams LIE P0triote
12lusfrs de Bruxelles.
Un jour, sous Louis. Philippe,
NJ. Dupin, tres echauffe contre les
catholiques militants, s'ecria:
"Nous ne sommes pas un gou
vernement qni go confessed" Ce
propos dun de ses conseillers init
mes plut beaucoup au roi. Un an
on deux plus tard, le peuple souvA-
rain, represents, scion le droit nou-
yeau, par Ia canallle, entrait aux
Tuileries. Les elus des vainqueurs
s'emparaient des papiers confden.
tiels ct les publiaient. Ce fut Ia.
confession publique ct forcee du
goavernement de Juliet. Quel-
ques-uns des aveux obtenus de la
sorte frent du bru1t .et sont res.
tes.
On rapporte de M. Grevy, enco.
re president de Ia Republique
francaise, un mot qui nest pas
sans analogue avec ce mot de M.
Dupin qui plut tant 4 Louis. Phi
lippe.
Cetait an moment Oh ION ap-
prenait qua le chef du pouyoir ex-
6cutif, lintegre M. Jules Grevy,
type de la dignit6 republicaine,
ailait prendre pour gendre M. Da.
MEL Wilson. Un ecl6siastique
haut place, recu al'Elys6e 3 CONNIE
vleille connaissance, dit au pr6si-
dent: II me semble que NJ,
Wilson un pass6 peu rassu-
rant?-Oh! des fredaines de
jeunesse! r6pondlt en- rant paus.
tere u. Grevy; qui done men a
pas fait?-Et puis, repi1t Peccle-
siastique, ne trouvez vons pas fa-
cheux gull soft protestant Non,
certesl Je n'aimerais pas un gen.
DIRE qui go confesserait, ct je suis
bien sur que celui Ia ne SO confess
sera point.
Longtemps cette assurance etc
justifee, mais VOLTA qu'elle ne Pest
plus.
N. le president de le Republique
est, presentement, 81 trouble qu'on
ne peut guere l'inviter i refechir,
dit Eugene Veuillot. Nous l:y in-
vitons dependant.
Sill await pris IN gendre qui SO
confessat ct sill s'etait lui. meme
confess6, ne croit.il pas que ses
affa1res CONNIE chef de famille ct
chef d'Etat lraient mieux? Go gen.
dre aurait, sans doute, pu faire
beaucoup de sottises; mals, pour
shr, il y en- don't il Sc fdt gard6,
ct CO sont particulierement celies
don't NJ. Wilson SO confesse main.
tenant. Pour sur aussi quill n'ent
pas marche dams une mauyaise
vote quelconque 'avec pentrain, la
tranquillit6 inconsciente ct la per.
severance que NJ. Wilson y mis-.
NJ. Grevy, 81 ibre. penseur quill
soft, .dolt comprendre celia; il COM
prend, on outre, que, sill await use
personLellement de la confession,
i nett pas fat entrer NJ Wilson
lans So famille ct prepare q sa
,arriere le couronnement qu'elle
'ecoit aujourd'hui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Voir pannonce des MN. Camp
bell Freres de qui vous pouves
acheter des lots dams les differen-
ter parties de Ia vile q bon march6
ct aur placements fac1les.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29

Ce nest QUA Ia compagnle des
Wins dc Ia California, office q Min
neapolis, 253 -255, 2e AVEN UE
So ID que vons pouvez acheter dies.
yins pnra, non falsi6es. ct . bon
nareh6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-29
TARIF DES lNNONCEs.

i Par eemaino
lUn P0tlce. ce.................... a. 80
|Un quArt do Colonne. ............. 800
|UnO dSmi CoIolne ............... 400
Uns COl0nns s...............,.. mn. 100
Isrif special pour lss anuonces 81! mois
st 4 l'annSe. Par lignes
Avis Chaquc insertion ......, 10 cents
Avis % D6ces.. es................. , cents
Avis do marriages, 80 cents.
Demandes d'empiOi- --demandes do do
mcstiqucs 0u employ6 oy6s--annonces pour
|chambre on pensl0n-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus OIL trOuy6s,
An tank dc UN CENTIN par mot.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
Railroad Racket.

With reference to the resent rumors
that the Santa Zee company was draw
ing in its horns and was forced to add
$40 600, 900 to It's capital stock to meet
the demands of its liberal policy of con-
structing new roads, Mr.. y. A. Robin
son, second vice-president of the com
pany, says Ting taih ap0ut lEe conf
pan1's strafghtened circumstances was
without foundation. The AtchisOn,
Topeka s. Santa Fa never begins or
plans a piece Of work until it has
money to carry it through. We ar
ranged for all the money We Were so
ing TO wait, abroas and at h0At, be
fore we began our extensions. With
in two years, BIZ the end OF this year,
we shall have built three thousand
miles 0r Bcw road. That is what we
planned to do and our plans have not
changed. The new road has been built
by itself for cash. We have employed
no construction companies, sna the
stock representing LGa new road, eX-
cepting a little that has been issued to
secure local aid, lies in the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe's treasury, This
u6W lodu HSei1 Suuiptnchsi %AO tue
company mas issued stock for the pur
chase of it. This new stock represents
the new road as we'll as equipment.
Most of the road has not dollar of
stock outstanding, although its cost
was several times $4,000, 000."
The Rock Island route had $500
teams employed last week on its various
extensions,
The hock Island commences running
a train between this place and
Kansas City, the first of September,
over the Union Pacific tracks.-I6pekd
Capital.
The London Ne,cs says that the ex-
tent of railway laid during the last fifty
years has been: In Europe, 1S9, 900
miles; in North America, 5000 in
Mexico and South America, 1000, and
in Austria, 10000; in Asia 10000. and
in Africa 5000. The capital value of
these railroads is said to equal the COM
bined national debts of England,
France and the United States.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
Railroad Racket.

The Union Pacific surveying party
on the line from Mcpherson to the
Texas Panhandle have reached Nick
erSOn.
President Adams says the Interstate
law does not in any way affect the
Union Pacific seriously, but lie thought
it injured the California MaaipfsP
slightly.
4Au 1inuOIS railroad and warehouse
commissioners have summoned the
railroads Of Illinois to appear before
them on September l and show cause
why the schedule of all Illinois fyaight
rates should net 10 renGcc4 ~ the
scheJnia ~. u hlch intet-stata traffic is
conducted? Shippers and freight bu-
reays are to appear at The sarie time
,,lu STOW cause why a reduction should
be made.
The Lawrence Tribune says: The
abandoning of a switch engine 1t the
Union Pacific depot throws all the
work &c swltcltinS at this station to
Tho t9s4tlar train crews. and IL is in
deed an imposition to compel men to
work at switching until late i'll the
Light tGne night they worked until |
O'clock and start out early the next
morning on their regular run. Out of
fifty hours, recently, the engineer got
four hours sleep.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
Serious Embarrassment.

A business meeting Of the Baptist
church was held last evening, to con-
slider the financial matters OF the church
and arrange for the next PASTORAL year,
the result is very Saddenlng to the
church. as it was shown to be an almost
HELPLESS endeavOr to secure the salary
for their pastor for the coming year.
The church is not financially STRONG, III
that it has no wealthy members. The
strength of the church. financially, de-
ponds quite largely upon the farm
nrofits. and the failure Of the corn crop
in the immediate vicinity has affected
them. and they feel it the more
as they have been taxing them
selves very heavy for the two
years past to pay large salary, 1.-THE
largest of any in the city, to hold their
esteemed pastor Rev DIR. Welsher. 1t
is a very discouraging fact for them to
face, as they have been steadily grow
ing in number and influence. During
the past year they have put IN decorat..
ed windows, painted their house or
worship, put in electric lights and very
materially added to their attractive
audience room. A committee has been
Amounted to wait on the Doctor, and
we hope some way will yet be devised
by which he may be retained. DE-.
Welsher has certainly won for him
self and for his church a high position
and influence, and it would be greatly
regretted by the community, in which
he stands as christian gentleman and
public spirited man of rare ability If he
should be necessitated to take another
field of labor.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
Returned.

Major George L. Croll, We senior of
the Palace, who has been ''doing the
continent for the past three months,
returned to this city Sunday afternoon.
The Major tells strange and wonderful
stories about the sights of the Old
World, notable among which is the
beautiful and enchanting view he had
of the place where ''our Saviour walked
ON the water" which, according to the
Majors version, lately revised, oc-
CURED just at the entrance of the
middle lake at Killarney, III Ireland.
George looks extremely well, being
much fleshier than when he left, and
the ira la la part in the middle of
his beard has given way to finely de-
veloped and very becoming gOtee. His
attire is of the latest French pattern
and design, and his smile and genial
debOnair is as excruciating and irresis-
table as of yore. We are glad to see
the Major safely restored to the bosom
of his family (Gulick), as the days and
weeks and months have dragged wear
lily indeed to William Patrick, since his
partner has been away. Mr.. Croll's
brother Frank returned with him.
Welcome home.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
Solomon News and Notes.

Mr.. I. S. Blair, and family were
down to the metropolis Of the county
Monday.
Union services were held at the
Methodist Church Sunday evening. The
pastor preached an excellent sermon,
which gave satisfaction to many of his
hearers.
Mrs. Cowles, candidate for Register
of deeds, was here Monday afternoon
soliciting votes.
Mr.. E. E. Lewis came in from the
east Monday afternoon.
MI. McAfee, OF New Mexico, came
in Oh the train Saturday afternoon. He
spent Sunday with his relatives, J. r.
Cooper and wife. He gives a glowing
account Of the country and products.
He left Monday noon.
A good rainfall Sunday morning.
The weather is delightfully."- cool ana
pleasant,
4 company OF Santa Fe engineers
were about today. The graders are
anXiOusly waiting to make the dirt fly.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
Solomon News and Notes.

Graders are very numerous in and
about the city. A large number passed
through the city Friday morning going
east.
The Knights of Labor had demon
stration here Friday evening. Messrs.
CranstOn and Smith, OF Abilene, spoke
and were followed by G. j. Hoffman, of
Enterprise. Mr.. Hoffman said nothing
but what a Democrat or Republican
might have said. He claims that no
revolution was intended, but that the
labor party proposed to remedy certain
evils in our country the people ought to
own the telegraphlc and railway sys-
tens of the country, as well as the
present postal system. Mr.. Hoffman is
a pleasant speaker and held close at
tention of the audience to the close.
Some two hundred gathered about the
steps of the MonteZuma House, where
the speakers stood. The most Of the
audience was composed of women and
children.
Hon. A. z. Collins and son, of Salina,
were in town Friday.
The Crowell Brothers have taken
possession of the bakery formerly Occu-
pied by L. S. Blair.
Mr.. A Rambo has rented the Stevens
property.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
Iron Tues.lsi $ lallv !

Mr.. G. y. Banks, q ss.ltna, is in the
Mrs. tt !, Hodge left on the $50
train i0r Salina,
Johnny DugGan left On the noon
train for Belleyille, Kan,
5. II. Hall left this morning for his
hay fields in Marion County.
a. Zahner and wife returned from
an extended trip East this afternoon.
Squire Fent0n. of Cheever. came in
on this afternoons cyclone from trip
to Wisconsin.
G.. C. Forster, of Hope, came in last
night, and left for the west on this
afternoons train.
Charley Sliffe left for Chicago on the
noon train to-day, to purchase goods
for J. b. Cases store.
G.. C.. Johnston, who has been work
ing for \. ID. Buckley for some time,
went to WaKeeney this afternoon,
where he will assume the duties of as
SiStant postmaster.
Thos. Kirby and daughter, Gertie,
left on the afternoon cyclone for Salina.
Mr. Kirby will return this evening, but
Miss GPrtie will remain a week with
the family of Mr.. Gels.
Porter Butt, Of Guthrie county,
Iowa, left ON the noon train for home.
He has been visiting E. Fiscel and
other friends in the neighborhood Of
Industry for the last week.
Mr.. D. L. Crowder, a druggist of
Conway Springs, was in the city yes
terday, guest of Rev. Bright. Mr..
Crowder was highly pleased with our
city. He left this morning for Nc
Pherson.
A. E. Bishop left on the noon train
for Chicago. where he will remain for
the next two weeks, buying large
stock of goods for the fall and winter
trade. The DAILY REFLECTOR will
keep him posted on all home news,
S. ]. Smyth, of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, is
in the city, the guest of s. Fl. Hall.
Mr.. S. is an attorney and stOckraiser,
and viii locate in Dickinson county.
He says he has to get his stock some
where where there is feed, as there is
none in Iowa.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
Junction City Union.

Another reduction of the force on
the entire Kansas division Of the L. p.
has taken place, we understand, by
order of the new general manager, Mr..
Potter. Train men and road engines
will now be required to do all the work
formerly done by switch engines and
yard mensat Lawrence, WamegO, Ellis
and some other places, and all men that
can by any possibility be got along
without, even for a short time have
been dismissed"
Major Levick, commander of the
Salvation Army for this part of Kansas,
was interviewed by a Kansas City
Times correspondent Saturday. The
Major stated that they were meeting
with unprecedented success in Abilene.
and that the total number Of converts
is in the neighborhood of 800.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
City of Wellington VS.. salvationists.

Last Wednesday evening the Saliva
ton Army, who are holding meetings
at Wellington, were arrested for parad-
ing the streets without permission
from the city officials, who but a few
hours before had passed an ordinance
to stop the parading of any society
or organization, without permission
from the proper authorities. The Sal
vationists sallid out all the same, and
to the delight of large crowd which
had gathered to see what the outcome
would be, the Army were gathered in
by the city police, and taken before the
city court. The women were allowed
to go on their own recOgniZance, but
the male members were placed III dur
ance vile. The trial lasted all day Fri
day and part of Saturday. The court
found them guilty. The defense gave
notice that they would pray an appeal,
and the court reserved sentence until
the following Monday, and intimated
that bond would be required to the
amount of $50 in each case. There
were four men and three women al
rested. The Wellington Standard
says: IF, on Monday morning, the
fine and costs, if such should be the
sentence of the court, are not ppid, or
a good and sufficient appeal bond be
not forthcoming, we presume the Army
will be compelled to fight His Satanic
Majesty in jail, until the meeting of
the next term of the district court"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25

Madam SausSad'S wax works. and was
only convinced of his mistake upon
not being able to discover the ''cham-
Der of horrors" As result of giving
this little incident away to many of
the Doctors friends in London, the
Killarney episode was trumped up in
the fertile mind af DR.. Mitchell and
conveyed by mail to the Majors
friends at home.
In London, the party not only visited
all the places of historic interest, but
the entire jubilee festivities, and the
Wild West, which the Major assures
us is creating a great sensation. He
says that it is great success, finan-
cially, and creditable representation
of western life in this country. The
headquarters of Mr.. Croll was at Gros-
venOr Square and Windsor, and his
location afforded him ample opportu-
nifty to see those high in authority and
members of royalty itself. Mr.. Croll
met many distinguished Americans.
Among them were Hon. James G.
Blaine and General Simon Cameron,
and the leading London actors and
actresses. In word, the whole time
consumed in London was one contin-
ual round of pleasure and gayety.
The party left London about the Sth
of July for Paris, where they spent
two weeks. and returned to London.
They left London again on the 9TH day
of August, and sailed from Liverpool
the next day for America, upon
Alaska"
The Major is very enthusiastic over
his trip, and is never tired of explain
ing to the dozens that constantly be-
siege him of the many interesting and
beautiful places visited. One can re-
ally spend pleasant as well as very
profitable hour in calling upon the
Major and listening to his graphic &C
count of scenes and people that he en-
cOuntered during his absence. He has
descriptive books of nearly every point |
of note, and we presume will take |
pleasure in enlightening all his friends |
to the best of his ability.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
From Mondays D.anxJ


W. A. Smith, ESD, of Buckeye, is in
the city today.
Hon. J. G.. Landes, the astute states
man of Hays township, was swinging
around the circle today,
Farmer Ogden, OF Jefferson, is in the
city. His many friends in Abilene are
always pleased to see him.
Miss Ada Dean who has been visit
ing Mrs. c. G. Shaler for the last week
returned to her home at Ellsworth yes
terday afternoon,
Hon. Chas. COggshall, of Solomon,
accompanied by his father, Samuel Cog
gshall, Of Louisville, KY, came in on
the noon train. Mr.. Coggshall, ST., has
been visiting his son for few days,
and will return to his home tonight,
f. H. BOardman left Q1 The noon
train yesterday ioi Massachusetts,
whe;Q no viii remain for several
months. Charley Newhall will have
charge of the business house in this
city. and will be ably assisted by Robert
McKennett and Charley Kessingef.
George Emig came down from Wa
keepeY yesterday noon, and returned
Oh this afternoons cyclone. Mr. Emig
made the REFLECTOR pleasant call,
and reports everything booming at Wa
Keeney. He is holding a position in
the land office at that point. Register
Beard made Il good selection when he
appointed Geo, Emig. Mr.. 4. Is well
quadijp!! - al %ny position; he j., AT
honorable, upright gentlcmer and his
Democracy is OF the rure quill.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-25
U. B, Church Location.

The vote taken yesterday by the U.
B. Church on the location of their new
church house was unanimous for the
south side of the Union Pacific rail
road.
Resolutions were passed by the con-
gregatiOn, eXhOnerating their pastor,
Rev. w. E.. MOsier, from all blame for
the hardness with which the matter of
church building has been carried on,
and commencing him for the dignified
and manly way in which he has sought
to conserve the best interests of the
church.
The U. b. church services and Sab
bath school are opening up very en-
couragingly, in D. G.. Smiths hall
One addition to the church yesterday
morning. Once the church gets into
their; new house of worship. there can
be no question as to its prosperity In
Abilene. =